.it , it out? ,it out? i don't it out? i don't um it out? i don't m it out? i don't read it at all! i feel like _ it out? | don't read it at all! i feel like the - boss just bossjust said, we can all play football, _ bossjust said, we can all play football, and it's mainly the top 10%~ _ football, and it's mainly the top 10%~ it's— football, and it's mainly the top 10%. it's going to separate you from being _ 10%. it's going to separate you from being a _ 10%. it's going to separate you from being a very— 10%. it's going to separate you from being a very good player or an average — being a very good player or an average player. ifeel being a very good player or an average player. i feel if you have out outside noise, whether positively negatively, people take it in different ways. i would rather not see _ it in different ways. i would rather not see it — it in different ways. i would rather not see it and just concentrate on what's _ not see it and just concentrate on what's in — not see it and just concentrate on what's in front of me and mainly what _ what's in front of me and mainly what my— what's in front of me and mainly what my mum says. my mum always says i'm good _ what my mum says. my mum always says i'm good with _ what my mum says. my mum always says i'm good with games so i listen to her and _ i'm good with games so i listen to her and go — i'm good with games so i listen to her and go from there!— her and go from there! another auestion her and go from there! another question over _ her and go from there! another question over here. _ her and go from there! another question over here. as - her and go from there! another question over here. as we - her and go from there! another. question over here. as we know, her and go from there! another- question over here. as we know, we are fortunate _ question over here. as we know, we are fortunate for _ question over here. as we know, we are fortunate for qatar... _ question over here. as we know, we are fortunate for qatar... we - question over here. as we know, we are fortunate for qatar... we have l are fortunate for qatar... we have a great _ are fortunate for qatar... we have a great percentage _ are fortunate for qatar... we have a great percentage of— are fortunate for qatar... we have a great percentage of players, - are fortunate for qatar... we have a great percentage of players, and - are fortunate for qatar... we have a great percentage of players, and do| great percentage of players, and do you have _ great percentage of players, and do you have any— great percentage of players, and do you have any advice, _ great percentage of players, and do you have any advice, coach? -

great percentage of players, and do you have any advice, coach? you i great percentage of players, and do you have any advice, coach? you got to the semifinal, _ you have any advice, coach? you got to the semifinal, didn't _ you have any advice, coach? you got to the semifinal, didn't you? - you have any advice, coach? you got to the semifinal, didn't you? we - to the semifinal, didn't you? we didn't, so how can i give advice! thank you. what have you learned about the team after they matched against slovenia and where can you help them? against slovenia and where can you hel them? ~ . against slovenia and where can you help them?— help them? well, that depends on whether they _ help them? well, that depends on whether they stay _ help them? well, that depends on whether they stay with _ help them? well, that depends on whether they stay with what - help them? well, that depends on whether they stay with what they i whether they stay with what they did, because casper is an excellent coach and he could quite well tweak certain things through each game. that's the way the game is now. yes, we look at that game, but we look at the previous games as well and all the previous games as well and all the permutations that might happen. but of course, we have to be as clear as we can with the players. so, did mark have normally been adaptable with him. —— denmark. i

like how they play, but i think the character of the players to the last euros, i've always been an admirer of danish football. but this group, i have huge admiration for the way they dealt with everything in the last euros and leadership they showed as a group, the mentality they had as a group. so, lots of respect going into tomorrow's game. we know we have to be at her best to get a win. we we know we have to be at her best to net a win. ~ we know we have to be at her best to aetawin. ~ .~ ., ., get a win. we will take two more auestions get a win. we will take two more questions from _ get a win. we will take two more questions from the _ get a win. we will take two more questions from the floor. - get a win. we will take two more questions from the floor. we - questions from the floor. we start from _ questions from the floor. we start from here — questions from the floor. we start from here. second _ questions from the floor. we start from here. second row. _ questions from the floor. we start from here. second row. the - questions from the floor. we start from here. second row. the athletic. at the weekend, _ from here. second row. the athletic. at the weekend, eric _ from here. second row. the athletic. at the weekend, eric ten _ from here. second row. the athletic. at the weekend, eric ten hogg - from here. second row. the athletic. at the weekend, eric ten hogg said l

lucas is an outstanding player. that's why we've taken this decision to bring him, even though he hasn't played for so long. —— louis. i don't want to put a timeline on it right at this moment. but as i said, he's progressing well. of course, the balance he gives, the drive he gives, whoever plays with him, he gives, whoever plays with him, he gives a different outlet. at the moment, we don't have him, so we're adapting to that and having to find adapting to that and having to find a different way. key at the weekend, kieran gave us the performance. i think if you speak to any winger in front of him, his communication through the game is an enormous help for players. so, he

has different attributes that luke doesn't. . . has different attributes that luke doesn't. . , , ., has different attributes that luke doesn't._ talking i doesn't. last question. talking about the _ doesn't. last question. talking about the reaction _ doesn't. last question. talking about the reaction from - doesn't. last question. talking about the reaction from the - doesn't. last question. talking | about the reaction from the first game _ about the reaction from the first game. this is only the second time england _ game. this is only the second time england have won their opening game at the _ england have won their opening game at the euros. both of them were under— at the euros. both of them were under you — at the euros. both of them were under you. they have never won their opening _ under you. they have never won their opening two— under you. they have never won their opening two games at european championships. do you think we're sometimes — championships. do you think we're sometimes guilty of forgetting that history— sometimes guilty of forgetting that history that we've kind of got to overcome — history that we've kind of got to overcome as a team?— history that we've kind of got to overcome as a team? look, i've been in this environment _ overcome as a team? look, i've been in this environment for— overcome as a team? look, i've been in this environment for a _ overcome as a team? look, i've been in this environment for a year, - overcome as a team? look, i've been in this environment for a year, so - in this environment for a year, sol understand all. it used to annoy me. now i'm ambivalent to it. winning matches and tournaments is incredibly hard, incredibly hard, and this tournament, you now have the extra dimension of incredible support from all the teams in the

stadiums as well. that's a little bit different to the last two tournaments we've been in. but we had some good results over the years, so maybe even we sort of take wins for granted, which we shouldn't. i should definitely let the boys enjoy the win more than they do. i get about 45 seconds of enjoyment. the whistles blow, i come to everybody and then walk off the pitch. i hope they have longer than that! there should be morejoy in it, but that's not my reality, if i'm frank. my focus is get from the group, which we have two tough opponents. i'm not looking beyond tomorrow night at this moment in time.

a pretty thoughtful gareth southgate and kyle walker. that game is 22 hours away and there is one that is less than an hour away, and these are the pictures of the scotland team arriving from scotland against switzerland. a different situation for scotland, who need to arrest a bit of a slide that process baited on friday gets the host. —— precipitated. they have made two changes — steve clark against, ryan portis replaced. billy gilmore comes in for ryan christie. it would give scotland a very deep still to climb if they lost. it is live on the bbc. bbc one has coverage all along until

coverage at eight o'clock. bye—bye for now. i'm lewis vaughan jones. we start with some breaking news. the bbc has learned that a police officer working as part of the prime minister's close protection team was arrested on monday over bets which were placed about the timing of the general election. the officer, who's a constable, has also been suspended. our political editor chris mason has been getting the details from the metropolitan police. they were telling us that they were contacted by the gambling commission last friday, who informed them that their are investigating alleged bets made by a police constable from its royalty and specialist protection command. these are those officers who are allocated in this instance for close protection around the prime minister.

prime minister and a handful of other senior politicians have around the clock police protection, so they are with the prime minister whenever they are on the move and obviously will hear things about what a prime minister is planning. so the gambling commission informed the metropolitan police that they were looking into these alleged bets involving one of their officers. the metropolitan police telling me in the last few minutes that the matter was immediately referred to officers in the metropolitan police's directorate of professional standards. they opened an investigation. the officer was removed from operational duties. from operational duties — in other words, to put it in language that you or i might understand — was suspended. the officer was then arrested on monday on suspicion of misconduct in public office, was taken into custody and bailed pending further inquiries. the matter has also been referred to the independent office for police conduct. the gambling commission is leading the investigation, the metropolitan police tell us, but its investigation,

the police's investigation is running in parallel to that. so, news that we can bring you that a officer very close to the prime minister charged with amongst as part of a 24/7 to the prime minister charged with, amongst as part of a 24/7 team ensuring the prime minister's safety, being investigating over bets — bets plural — on the timing of the general election. clearly there is at least a concern, a suspicion that the officer may have known more than was in the public domain at the time, and hence an investigation by the gambling commission and indeed by the metropolitan police. and if all of this has a splash of deja vu in your mind, as you think of all of the various bits of election noise and hullabaloo that have been washing around us in the last couple of weeks, you might remember the story that we brought to you last week, originally broken by the guardian and my colleaguejoe pike, catching up with craig williams, aid to the prime minister, who also acknowledged what he described as a huge error ofjudgment,

having himself put a bet on the timing of the general election. the context, of course, is that plenty of people is that plenty of people at westminster — i must admit, me included — were assuming the election was going to be in the autumn. it was a surprise to plenty of us that it was injuly, but obviously, there are a handful of folk who might have known about it, and hence you get these kind of investigations. so we wait to see what the metropolitan police and the gambling commission say in this instance. but right now, a police officer suspended and under investigation. inflation has hit the bank of england's target for the first time in almost three years. prices rose at 2% in the year to may — down from 2.3% in april. our chief economics correspondent dharshini david reports. rishi sunak said old action the economy had turned the corner. keir starmer said the lower rate didn't mean life got easier. here's faisal

islam. it's every get a real shop of the inflationary prices. that play pales inflationary prices. that play pales in significance for all of oil. but some staples are starting to come down and prices — milk, cheese and rice, for example. officially, price inflation is not negative, driven by falls and prices —— and now negative. this is the rate of inflation across the economy. it's now hit below present for the first time in nearly three years. if only really going down rather slowly. this chart shows what shoppers know.

over the past year, that rate of increase has slowed to under 2%. and those rises have affected butcher gary in sussex, but he says things are finally starting to stabilise. the actual price of the product is very much stationary. we hope it's stationary. i very much stationary. we hope it's stationa . . �* . stationary. i gather you're a olitics stationary. i gather you're a politics students. _ stationary. i gather you're a politics students. this - stationary. i gather you're a politics students. this is - stationary. i gather you're a | politics students. this is the stationary. i gather you're a - politics students. this is the last major economic statistics and a chancellor wants the credit with voters. do you accept the blame when inflation went to a double digits, and i want the credit because it's come back to target? it’s and i want the credit because it's come back to target?— and i want the credit because it's come back to target? it's true that inflation went _ come back to target? it's true that inflation went up _ come back to target? it's true that inflation went up because - come back to target? it's true that inflation went up because of - come back to target? it's true that| inflation went up because of global factors— inflation went up because of global factors and global factors have also contributed to the fall, but it's also true — contributed to the fall, but it's also true that very difficult decisions that i took our working alongside — decisions that i took our working alongside the bank of england meant that it _ alongside the bank of england meant that it didn't become an inflationary spiral. in

that it didn't become an inflationary spiral. that it didn't become an inflationa siral. ., ., . inflationary spiral. in swindon, a walkabout _ inflationary spiral. in swindon, a walkabout in _ inflationary spiral. in swindon, a walkabout in a _ inflationary spiral. in swindon, a walkabout in a supermarket - inflationary spiral. in swindon, a walkabout in a supermarket forl inflationary spiral. in swindon, a i walkabout in a supermarket for the labour leadership team. i’m walkabout in a supermarket for the labour leadership team.— labour leadership team. i'm not auoin to labour leadership team. i'm not going to tell— labour leadership team. i'm not going to tell people _ labour leadership team. i'm not going to tell people that - labour leadership team. i'm not. going to tell people that everything is fine _ going to tell people that everything is fine unlike — going to tell people that everything is fine unlike conservative - going to tell people that everything is fine unlike conservative leaders. | is fine unlike conservative leaders. i is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know _ is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know the — is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know the crisis _ is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know the crisis is— is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know the crisis is still— is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know the crisis is still acute. - is fine unlike conservative leaders. i know the crisis is still acute. it. i know the crisis is still acute. wasn't preordained it would i know the crisis is still acute.- wasn't preordained it would come down. it wasn't wasn't preordained it would come down- it wasn'— wasn't preordained it would come down. it wasn't preordained that we would no down. it wasn't preordained that we would go into _ down. it wasn't preordained that we would go into double _ down. it wasn't preordained that we would go into double digits - down. it wasn't preordained that we would go into double digits either. i would go into double digits either. the reason — would go into double digits either. the reason why— would go into double digits either. the reason why our— would go into double digits either. the reason why our rate _ would go into double digits either. the reason why our rate peak, - would go into double digits either. i the reason why our rate peak, they were _ the reason why our rate peak, they were so _ the reason why our rate peak, they were so badty— the reason why our rate peak, they were so badly exposed _ the reason why our rate peak, they were so badly exposed to _ the reason why our rate peak, they were so badly exposed to the - the reason why our rate peak, they| were so badly exposed to the crisis. inftation— were so badly exposed to the crisis. inflation is— were so badly exposed to the crisis. inflation is now— were so badly exposed to the crisis. inflation is now at _ were so badly exposed to the crisis. inflation is now at target, _ were so badly exposed to the crisis. inflation is now at target, but - were so badly exposed to the crisis. inflation is now at target, but the i inflation is now at target, but the voting public may not feel that the price is not right. laura suter, who's head of personal finance at the investment company a] bell, told us what this number means. it means that the price rises aren't as high as they were when they were at that peak of about ii%, but it does still mean that prices are rising. so inflation falling doesn't mean prices falling. itjust means they're rising by a more moderate amount than they were. and hitting back at this 2% target

is a great achievement for the bank of england, they will say. the conservatives will also be saying that that's part of the work that they've been doing on economic policy to get it back to this 2% target. but we're not necessarily expecting it to stay at this level now and continue at 2% for the foreseeable. the bank of england itself is expecting it to rise a bit before the end of the year before falling back down again. so, whilst we're certainly not expecting to go back to those 11% figures they were previously, just because it's hit 2% doesn't mean it will rigidly stay at the 2% rate. i see, so what does that mean for interest rates? so, there was a lot of hope that the fall to 2% today might spur the bank of england to cut interest rates. we know that they're meeting tomorrow. there's a decision tomorrow. it's very unlikely that they would cut rates this soon. but also during this general election cycle, during this period,

the bank has said it won't come out and make any statements. so, if it was cutting interest rates, it wouldn't be able on talking about rates. so, then that pushes the decision out to august because we don't have a meeting of the bank of england injuly, so expectations are that we might see an interest rate cut in august or in september. so, it's not a case ofjob done inflation back down to 2% and the bank will immediately start cutting rates. we're still expecting that to be a few months out. the scottish national party says if it wins a majority of seats in scotland it should mean negotitations on indepence should start after the election. the snp leaderjohn swinney has launched his party's manifesto with a focus on investing billions more in the nhs and rejoining the eu as an independent nation. our scotland editor

james cook reports. applause. the snp leader, john swinney, promised independence would be front and centre of this manifesto, and it is. at the very heart of our beliefs is the principal that decisions about scotland should be made by the people who live in scotland. not independence for its own sake. independence for the powers to protect our national health service and to help people through tough times. independence for a stronger economy and happier, healthier lives. it's ten years since scotland voted against independence in a referendum. mr swinney says so much has changed, it's time for another one. i think scotland should have a referendum to become independent. i think it's the democratic approach to do so, and that's what the people of scotland voted for in 2021. should or must? must. if someone really doesn't want independence but they like the look of your government, or your offer at this westminster election, should they vote for you? yes. so, how could this then be a mandate for independence if you're accepting that people

might be voting on things other than independence? because what i've said to you earlier on is that this should be a mandate for the people of scotland to decide on the question of independence as a stand—alone question, because i think that's the way that issue should be resolved. in aberdeen, energy workers want to know is the snp in favour of new drilling or not? we can't escape the journey to net zero. it's got to be undertaken. and any application that comes forward for a new oil and gas activity has got to meet the climate compatibility assessments that we have in place. at the moment? yes. that's the way in which we willjudge. and they do meet them, quite a lot of them at the moment. so you're in favour of new drilling? what i'm saying is there has to be a climate compatibility assessment in place which is consistent with our journey to net zero. but there is. i'm giving you an answer to your question. if a new licence is to come forward, then individual licences

have got to pass that climate compatibility assessment. the past year or so has not been a smooth ride for the snp. it has slumped in the polls and the changes of leader and a police investigation into its finances. john swinney hopes a renewed focus on independence will get it back on track. james cook, bbc news, edinburgh. meanwhile, in northern ireland, sinn fein have been launching their manifesto. they won seven seats at the westminster parliament at the last election — although their party does not take up it seats. here's some of that launch. we want a stronger and fairer economy that delivers good jobs that pay well, offers workers secure conditions and supports local business, and to ensure childcare is affordable and accessible to parents. there is a growing and unstoppable conversation taking place right now about the future and constitutional change. the good friday agreement provides a peaceful and democratic path to a referendum to achieve a new ireland within the european union. planning and preparation must start

now, and the irish government should lead those preparations by immediately establishing a citizens' assembly so that people can have their say. we need a process that facilitates generous engagement with all of those from all of our communities on this island. we must work to build a new ireland that is reflective and representative of everyone who calls our island home and has a strong public health system, a vibrant and dynamic economy, and good public services and, of course, affordable housing. rejoining the european union as a result of unity would hugely benefit the all ireland economy, and the irish and british governments must set a date for the referendum on irish unity, for now is the time to plan for the future. sinn fein is committed _ to an inclusive and diverse society sinn fein is committed to an inclusive and diverse society based on equal rights and equal

opportunities for all citizens. we want to create a safe and welcoming and inclusive society for all. we want a society that values and celebrates the diversity, our of identities — religion or non, sexual orientation, disability, age or ethnic origin. the scourge of violence against women and girls must be addressed. and an end in violence against women and girls strategy must be delivered. we want women to be able to access a safe and legal health service they are entitled to. we want to see parity of a statement for irish culture and language as provided for in the good friday agreement. we vigorously oppose the provisions outlined and the british government's legacy act. it's time to address the legacy of the past by implementing the mechanisms agreed at stormont house and a human rights compliant manner. sinn fein will also continue to advocate for victims and survivors of institutional abuse to protect their right to truth, justice and redress that they have

been denied for too long. across ireland, sinn fein's strong all—ireland team is standing up for workers and families and being their voice where it counts. in the assembly, the executive, the dow and the european parliament and council, chambers and communities the length and breadth of our island. our representatives are working for all to deliver positive change. people want decisions about their lives to be made here at home by locally elected representatives and ministers. sinn fein's influence has been central to the incredible transformation that is taking place here in the north of ireland. we have shielded ireland from the worst impacts of brexit on the tories' reckless austerity agenda. we have engaged directly with the british government, the united states and the european union to protect the rights of citizens here.

our ireland correspondent chris page was at sinn fein's manifesto launch in belfast. he gave us this analysis. i think sinn fein has really stuck to the policy positions that the party thinks has served it very well in elections here in northern ireland over the last few years. in 2022, it became the largest party in the devolved assembly. the party's vice president, michelle o'neill, has now become northern ireland's first ever nationalist first minister. also, last year, sinn fein became the largest party in local councils here. so, neither sinn fein is defending seven of northern ireland's 18 westminster seats. the manifesto that has been published this afternoon is concise — nine pages long, no huge departures from anything the party has been saying before. it wants more powers transferred from westminster to belfast — for example, it wants the devolved administration at stormont to be able to make decisions over progressive taxation and the level of the national minimum wage. it wants the british and irish governments to set a date for a referendum on irish unity. that is sinn fein's ultimate aim.

worth saying that both labour and the conservatives have said that such a referendum isn't on the agenda at all at the moment, though, sinn fein making clear that it's going to continue pushing for that and also a statement about the the financial state of affairs in the devolved administration. sinn fein has said that public services here are underfunded and that reform isn't possible unless northern ireland gets more money from the exchequer in london. keep up to date with all of the election news on bbc sounds. head to the app now, and look for the latest news section. away from the election. an old baileyjury has been discharged in the case

of constance marten and mark gordon after being unable to reach verdicts over the death of the couple's newborn baby. earlier, our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford explained what this means for the case. this was a case that initially gripped the public imagination in january last year, when constance marten, who comes from a wealthy family with royal connections, who survives on a trust fund, and mark gordon, they went missing with a newborn baby. there was a national police manhunt. on the 27th of february in brighton last year, they were found, but there was no sign of their baby, and a couple of days later, their baby, victoria, was found dead in a shopping bag in a shed on an allotment in brighton and they were charged with manslaughter by gross negligence. well, the trial began on january the 25th, and it was originally scheduled to end in march. but for various reasons, including a fire at the old bailey, it was badly delayed, and it started running into things like the easter holidays, and it got further and further delayed. we lost two jurors, we were down to ten. eventually, the jury were sent out

on the 30th of april to consider their verdicts, but they've sat fairly sporadically since then. and after considering for 72 hours and 33 minutes, but spread over several weeks, they sent a note to the judge saying they were unable to reach a verdict on the count of manslaughter by gross negligence. they were called back into court, the clerk asked them if they could reach a verdict on that charge by a majority, and the foreman said no and the judge said that they were discharged from the case and that they no longer needed to be involved in the case. and it'll now be for the prosecution to decide whether they want to go for a retrial, and that's going to be the next decision in this case, which will probably be made next week. thanks to daniel for that. spanish police and mountain rescue teams are searching for a man from lancashire who went missing

after a music festival in tenerife. 19—year—old apprentice bricklayerjay slater left the festival with two men and later told a friend he was planning to walk for ten hours back to his apartment — but said his phone battery was low and he needed water. the teenager, who hasn't been heard from since monday morning, was on his first holiday with friends. now it's time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. hello. thanks forjoining me. it's been a fine day for most of us, feeling a little warmer, too. those temperatures have been rising in the last few days. the weather settling down, a clear evening on the way. skies a little hazy in places. in fact, if we look at the satellite picture from earlier on, you can see also a weather front very close to our neighbourhood here. and that may keep things cloudy and damp, at least for a time this evening and overnight in the northwest of the uk, but the evening, not particularly cold. eight o'clock, we will have had temperatures around 15

in the lowlands of scotland, 18 or 19 in the south. and also, what's particularly high are the pollen levels across england, wales, northern ireland, too — not quite so high further north in scotland. so, the forecast, then — for the nights, generally clear across most of england, wales, much of northern ireland, too, but then later on in the night, western and southwestern scotland and the north of northern ireland could be damp. not particularly cold, although outside of town centres temperatures could dip to single figures. the forecast for tomorrow, then, lots of sunshine right from the word go, but then i think the clouds will bubble up, in places, the skies will also be hazy and maybe cloudy at times here in the northwest. again, a few spits and spots of rain possible with the weather fronts close by. but every bit as warm, temperatures in the low 205 in the south — pushing 20 degrees in the northeast of england as well. now, the forecast into friday, then. now, admittedly, a bit of a blip on the way. this weather front approaches from the atlantic,

and that does spell thick cloud and the possibility of some rain across ireland, eventually around the irish sea into western and northern scotland. but the further east you are and the further south, the brighter, if not sunnier, the weather will be on friday. and these are southerly winds, so these temperatures could creep up a little further — 23 in london and into the low 205 expected across northern england. a little bit cooler out towards the west here, remember, where we have that weather front. the weather front will fall apart, and then, as we head through the course of the weekend, high pressure will start building across the uk. light winds, generally bright if not sunny weather. so, here's the outlook for the weekend and into next week when that real warming trend will begin. we could even see temperatures approaching the high 20s. it's been on the cool side recently. now, it could turn a little too warm for some. bye— bye.

this is bbc news, the headlines a police officer working as part of the prime minister's close protection team has been arrested on suspicion of betting on the timing of the general election. the snp has launched its election manifesto , pledging a major investment in the nhs, and a promise to deliver independence. sinn fein has also launched its election manifesto, promising to deliver for the people of northern ireland.

now on bbc news — newscast. hello, i hello, lam hello, i am thinking of famous collaborations through history, and am doing it with victoria derbyshire from newsnight.— am doing it with victoria derbyshire from newsnight._ and from newsnight. hello stop hi. and nick from newsnight _ from newsnight. hello stop hi. and nick from newsnight to. _ from newsnight. hello stop hi. and nick from newsnight to. hi. - from newsnight. hello stop hi. and | nick from newsnight to. hi. famous collapse? and thing of lady gaga and beyonce. collapse? and thing of lady gaga and be once. �* ., collapse? and thing of lady gaga and be once. i, ., ,, collapse? and thing of lady gaga and lteyonce-_ i'm - collapse? and thing of lady gaga and lteyonce-_ i'm going i beyonce. bowie of queen. i'm going to say kylie — beyonce. bowie of queen. i'm going to say kylie and _ beyonce. bowie of queen. i'm going to say kylie and jason. _ beyonce. bowie of queen. i'm going to say kylie and jason. especially - to say kylie and jason. especially for ou, to say kylie and jason. especially for you. i'm _ to say kylie and jason. especially for you, i'm feeling _ to say kylie and jason. especially for you, i'm feeling under - to say kylie and jason. especially l for you, i'm feeling under pressure because what i have done, i have kind of invaded the newsnight outside broadcast in birmingham which will be on bbc two tonight life, and it is quite a fancy production you have here. irate life, and it is quite a fancy production you have here. we are in the central — production you have here. we are in the central ivory _ production you have here. we are in the central ivory of— production you have here. we are in the central ivory of birmingham, - the central ivory of birmingham, it's a stunning building, the heart of it is a cylinder, essentially, and so each floor, you are

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